Is GTA 5 the best-selling game ever?

Grand Theft Auto V is officially the best-selling game of the last decade in the United States. According to reports, the Rockstar Games staple has sold 130 million copies worldwide — not including the free copies courtesy of Epic Games — selling a whopping 10 million units since February’s announcement of 120 million.

What book took the longest to write?

5 Books That Took The Longest To Write

Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell (10 Years)
The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Diaz (10 Years)
No Great Mischief by Alistair MacLeod (13 Years)
The Lord of The Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien (12-17 Years)
Sphere by Michael Crichton (20 Years)

What is the world’s cheapest country?

Here are 10 of the cheapest countries to live and work this year, according to meaningful travelers like YOU.

Vietnam. For those wanting to live and work in an exotic place, but not pay a fortune, Vietnam is any budget travelers dream.
Costa Rica.
Bulgaria.
Mexico.
South Africa.
China.
South Korea.
Thailand.

Which car color is safest?

white

Can you survive a 100 mph car crash?

The odds of surviving a high-speed collision drop drastically at around 65 or 75 mph. However, high-speed crashes happen, and people do survive. The factors that play a role in surviving a high-speed collision can include wearing a seatbelt how you sit in your seat and the angle of impact.

Can you survive a 60 mph crash?

Example: a vehicle doing 60 mph colliding with a vehicle doing 70 mph gives a combined speed of 130 mph and quite frankly you are not going to survive such a crash. Surviving a head-on crash at high speed is highly unlikely.

Can you survive a car crash at 70 mph?

If either car in an accident is traveling faster than 43 mph, the chances of surviving a head-on crash plummet. One study shows that doubling the speed from 40 to 80 actually quadruples the force of impact. Even at 70 mph, your chances of surviving a head-on collision drop to 25 percent.

Can you survive a crash at 80 mph?

Going faster than the surrounding traffic has even worse consequences, the same study found: driving at 80 miles per hour on a road where traffic is moving at 70 increases your chances of a crash by 31 percent, a crash with an injury by 49 percent, and a fatality by 71 percent.